英:[ə'mi:nəblɪ]
美:[ə'minəblɪ]
英:[ə'mi:nəblɪ]
美:[ə'minəblɪ]
adjective
having or showing willingness to agree or to accept something that is wanted or asked for—usually used with toHis boss was amenable to the idea of his working from home.
She said her peers wanted her to bend the rules, but she wasn't amenable.—Erin Osmon
readily yielding, submitting, or cooperating—usually used with to
a government not amenable to change
formal able to be controlled, organized, or affected by something—usually used with toa disease amenable to treatmentThe United States has … a higher rate of "mortality amenable to health care"—that's statistics-speak for people dying because they didn't see a doctor in time—than culturally and economically comparable nations …—Ben Burgis
The data is amenable to analysis.
hospitable, suitable … a tropical or subtropical, mostly evergreen, moist environment with daytime temperatures around 75 degrees with 60 percent humidity, comfortably amenable conditions for the plants and people alike.—Lorene Edwards Forkner—often used with toconditions amenable to life
The three factors necessary to spread disease are a pathogen, a host, and an amenable environment.—Emily Gedde
legally subject or answerable—usually used with to
Moreover, the Piedmont Regional Jail is not a "person," and therefore not amenable to suit …—Preval v. Reno, 57 F. Supp. 2d 307 (1999)
borrowed from Anglo-French, from amener "to bring, bring to a court (as witnesses, pledges), summon, take, lead" (also continental Old French) (from a- —going back to Latin ad- ad-— + mener "to lead, bring") + able -able — more at demean >entry 2
The first known use of amenable was circa 1599
amenitynoun
the quality of being pleasant or agreeable
something (as good manners or household appliances) that makes life easier or more pleasant—usually used in plural
amenitynoun
the quality of being pleasant or agreeable
something (as good manners or household appliances) that makes life easier or more pleasant—usually used in plural
amendssingular or plural noun
something done or given by a person to make up for a loss or injury he or she has caused
make amends
amendmentnoun
the act or process of amending especially for the better
a change in wording or meaning especially in a law, bill, or motion
amendmentnoun
the act or process of amending especially for the better
a change in wording or meaning especially in a law, bill, or motion
amendverb
to change for the better : improve
to change the wording or meaning of : alter
amend a legislative bill
amenableadjective
readily giving in or agreeing
amenable to our wishes
1 He further informed that the second round of consultations was likely to begin soon and expressed optimism that both the countries would act amenably to sort out all the trade barriers.
他进一步表示,第二轮会议会马上召开,并看好两国相互配合取消贸各项贸易壁垒的行动。
2 Mr Chen is amenably sleep gown.
陈先生顺从地穿上睡袍.
1 服从地
2 听从
compliable amenable submiss compliably submissively compliableness compliance submissiveness listen resign take follow obey
3 听从地